BAZIC Super Glue 3g/0.10 Oz., Small Tube Clear Adhesive Fluid Liquid Bonding for Office & Home Improvement (6/Pack), 1-Pack

I almost never write a review, but this superglue is so superior to anything elseI have tried over the last 50 years, that I had to let other consumers know so they could stop wasting their money on other super glues.Every other type of superglue that I have bought has either dried or clogged when it is still half full: either tip of the tube clogs and the glue won’t come out anymore, or the glue solidifies in the container so you can’t squeeze it out, or the brush get stuck in the congealed glue, and you can’t use it.But this glue keeps on going, keeps fresh, the tube or the tip never clogs. I have used the same tube for the last seven months, and it is still perfect! You just have to carefully wipe the tip after each use, so there is no glue left around the opening, then close the cap very tightly, and open it a little and close it a few times just to make sure there are no tiny amounts of glue adhering to the cap. Also, store it standing up after opening the tube to keep the gel on the bottom.This is the best, most long lasting, and greatest value of Super Glue on the market. Bravo Bazic!

I purchased this super glue to make straw toppers for my Stanley cups, it worked great and it dried nicely within seconds!

Multi purpose glue that works Well

The good: These are six containers of precisely what you should expect from a standard cyanoacrylate glue (a.k.a. "Super Glue," "Krazy Glue," "Super Bonder," "Quick Set 404," and many other names, I'll refer to as "CA" despite this name's association primarily with industrial formulations). This is also one of the lowest prices per gram/oz for Prime shipping eligible CA glue.The normal: This being "standard" CA means (for those few who don't know already)* low viscosity until it sets (it flows more easily than almost any other adhesive you're likely to encounter in a household setting)* rapid, powerful adhesion to skin (and, if you're really careless, eyes, lungs and other mucus membranes)* non-trivial amounts of invisible, irritating fumes---especially if you are particularly close or looking directly down at what you're gluing* very strong grip on rigid surfaces* very low shear strength (if you apply to something flexible, very small amounts of bending will easily break up the glue)* dangerous reactions with cotton and baking soda (check wikipedia or google for why anyone would be mixing the latter :-P) possibly producing enough heat to start fires* surprisingly good wound closures (NONE OF THIS REVIEW IS MEDICAL ADVICE, I AM NOT A DOCTOR, YOUR RESULTS MAY VARY, DO NOT SELF-TREAT SEROUS WOUNDS, ALL OTHER POSSIBLE DISCLAIMERS, etc.) if you realize you're *not gluing between* the bits of skin, but instead you're holding the opening closed and gluing over the top, so that when it dries the skin is held in place by a "shell" of glue *above* your epidermis with no glue actually *inside* the wound; in this manner I've had an impressive, deep gash from my knife-sharpening carelessness heal entirely in less than a week---sooner than my usual small nicks covered with a Band-Aid often manage (Incidentally, I had to re-apply a little each daily to keep cracks in the glue from forming/spreading).The bad: The tubes are made of metal that fatigues very easily, and the cap screws onto the nozzle in the same direction that the nozzle screw onto the tube. This has led to most of my tubes leaking glue from around the accidentally loosened nozzle's base (you have to unscrew it once to pierce the seal, and irony of ironies---since the container and nozzle have to touch the glue without bonding you can't glue the nozzle itself in place); this is exacerbated by the tendency for some hardened glue to physically jam up the cap so more force is needed to break it free than to unscrew the combined cap and nozzle bits. Other leaks tend to occur throughout the surface of the tube where too many bends have caused the metal to fatigue and tear. Once a tube even managed to shear in half while stored in a cup with other office supplies (Fortunately, the glue inside had already solidified from other tiny tears in the tube, so disaster was averted.)! I find that two layers of standard office copier paper folded and taped/stapled into an unbroken vessel around a tube generally suffices to bond with any leaked glue before it soaks through and ruins anything else.The upshot: CA is a common, pretty standard product, so if you're paying a lot less for it than average (as with this product), the only thing that can really differ is the container. In this case, you're not paying the "Brand name tax" but you're also not getting the more reliable/safe container that most better-advertised brands also feature. In my opinion, since you have six tubes to limit losses when one (or more) fails, some reasonable precautions and foreknowledge of the potential issues suffice to make this still a reasonable value overall.

For stuff needing to be super glued

It glues stuff like a champ. For me, this means two important things: 1) Various body parts will be stuck together. Fingers stuck together is a given; fingers stuck to face is probable; occasionally tongue stuck to teeth and/or inside of cheek; often all of the above. Next time I am going to wear gloves and put down newspaper, honest! 2) The tube is completely unusable after the first use no matter what I do. (It's important to note here that "what I do" often isn't much, because my face is glued to the floor and my hands are glued to my butt.)So bottom line: It's really nice to have a bunch of tiny tubes (so you can throw 1 away after 1 use) and be careful! It's guaranteed to spray out some when you puncture the top.

Super glue is pretty much all the same. Here you get six sealed tubes, enough to stay fresh for a year or two. Each tube contains 3 grams, or 60 drops, which should give you 10 or 20 applications per tube.Here are a couple of tips I learned the hard way. First, before you pierce the seal on the tube, coat the long tip and the inside of its cover with petroleum jelly or silicon grease. If you don't, the cover will soon be super-glued to the tip and the rest of the tube will be unusable. Second, when you're done applying glue, put the tube on a sheet of wax paper for an hour or so until any glue on it dries. If you don't do this, sooner or later the whole tube will super-glue itself to a table top you'll have to chisel it off.

As soon as you open one of the tubes the super glue shoots out and gets everywhere.

Great glue!

After opening a capsule, I keep the package standing up when storing after use. Finally a superglue where the tip does not clog up, and can simply be used without having to pinch a hole at the top. And in addition, the glue works as well.

You know how you carefully squeeze the glue at first because you don't want a mess? Well after carefully squeezing the entire package up to the cap, I took it off to see dried up glue. So thick that it wouldn't go out the nozzle. Okay, bad start, how about another? Same. And another? Yep. All of them. The odd thing is that every tube acted like it was filled up with air as there was almost no tried up glue that would finally appear.

All dried. :(